davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-17
Attachments at Waco.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, Jan. 16.-Shortly after
midnight last night attachments were run
as follows on the stock Of Wood Bros,
grocers and manufacturers of Texas soap
Waco State bslk, So, l2l .05; M. A Sulh-
van, 81, 1913 SO; Waco State bank, S765 .O2.
LeVies were made upon the firms grocery
store on the wesG side Of the public
square next to the Waco National vank,
and also upon the soap works opposite
CamerOn's roller mills at the corner of
Second and Jackson streets. AS to the
ownership of the soap works there is
some gu stion. 1t is said that Mr.. S. a
Wood is the chief owner, and that Mr.. c.
Pratt, cashier of the Waco State bank,
has a small interest. Mr.. W. W.
Seley called for the books OF
the soap works yesterday, and sharp
words are reported to have occurred be-
tween that gentleman and Mr.. Pratt, who
was in charge of the works and in pos
session Of the books. The latter de-
clined to deliver the books, and Mr.
Wood handed them to Mr. Seley. 1t is
stated the assets viii! be nearly equal to
the liabilities.
Sheriff Harris announces that he will
sell the attached stock Of dry gods re
Gently owned by T. r. Jordan Of this
city, to the highest bidder on Monday,
January 81. The stock inyentoried about
$4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-17
DALLAS.
A Negro Murderer Arrested-BsIieved to
be Insene-Po.Itical.
Snecial tn the Gazetta

A Negro Murderer Arrested-Bslieved to
be Insene-Po.IticaI.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Jan. 16-Barney Davis,
the man who murdered negro woman
at Shady View park several months ago,
and who was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Martin, now languishes in
jail, awaiting his trial tomorrow on q
writ of habea as corpus. Barney says he
thought "dem sheriffs done forgot all
about dat little hullabsloo," and ventured
back to the county.
Pat CoralY Of Duck Cree was arrested
last night on Complaint cf MS father The
young man has shown symptoms Of in
sanity fer several weeks, but yesterday
nd last night grew so violent as to COM
pei the taking Of legal steps. He was
taken to the county Jail this morning.
Clara McCarty, the female tough, now
under charge OF theft of a watcn, mas had
several more similar charges preferred
against her Sne seems determined to
live at public expense.
POLITICAL.
Dallas people manifest but little inter-
est in the senatorial question. They
would be satisfied for MsXey TO succe ed
himself, or for Reagan to step up higher,
or for Ireland to remain in public life. But
in the event ola lock they are quietly
hoping that the "daIk horse" will be a
Dallas nag, and that Wel.born will be his
name. And If he does not tinl favor with
the Solops they wouldiIike to stake some
thing on Barney, the KID.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-17
STARVING CHINAMEN.
Kanuck Sharpers Take tho Celestials Into
Mexico ana There abandon Them

Kanuck Sharpers Take tho Celestials Into
Mexico ana There abandon Them
OTTAWA, ONT, Jan. 16.-Adv:ces from
British Columbia state that terrible re-
ports have been received there relative
to the condition and treatment of 800
Cinnamon taken to Mexico by a Chinese
company, who induced the Cinnamon to
go to Mexico Oh the representation that
railways were being built and that STEADY
employment would be given to all. The
company shamefully ill-treated and
aoandoHed them to their fate at Mazatlan,
from where they were driven back into
the mountaios by the Mexicans, where
they are literally starving to death
Several deaths have already been re-
ported. AS the Canadian government
can do nothing in the matter, they not
being citizens Of the Dominion, it would
appear to be q matter for the Chinese
consul-general to look after.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-17
GOOD SENSE.
The License Clerk Will Not Let Miss Van
Zandt Marry Spi.s.

The License Clerk wln Not Let Miss Van
Zandt Marry Spi-s.
CHI AGo, ILL, Jan. 16.-''I will not
grant marriage license to Miss Van
Zandt to marry Spies" said Eugene See
ger, the marriage license clerk. ''The
fact of one of the parties heing convicted
of felony is declared by the
statute to be sufficient ground
for DIVORCE" Mr.. Seegsr went on
to explain, land l think it should GER
tainly bar marrisge. Here is man
with his head in a halter. / 20 not think
he may lawfully contract and be Joined
in marriage. However, the presidents
are very rare and the court might compel
me to grant license, out until quo war
ranto proceedings are instituted l shall
hold my ground"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-17
a ResIdence Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
ENNIS, TEX, Jan. 1.-THE residence
OF Leo Prenso, situated in the northern
suburbs of this city, was burned down
about 2 O'Clock this afternoon. The fire
occurred in the upper story of the house
and was in full blaze when discovered by
a neighbor. Little effort was made to
quench he flames, but all of the house
mold furniture was saved. The fire en-
CINE failed to get up sufficient steam I'M
til the house was in ashes. No cause Can
be assigned for tire calamity. The esti-
mated loss is $1,000, with no insurance
whatever. Mr. Prenso, q few years ago,
was thrifty merchant here, but ne has
now parted with the last vestige of his
property. While the assembled citizens
were touched by the plteous spectacle
before them, g collection was taken ~
FIR the benefit of the homeless, ant about
$1,000 was raised in fifteen minutes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-17
4 JUDGE MURDERED.
he Has n PresenIiment of His Fate, but
Refuses to Avert 1t.

he Has PresenIiment of His Fate, but
Refuses to AveFtIt.
special to the Gazette.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. l6.-Particu-
lars of S mysterious murder in Prairie
county reached here this evening. Judge
T. c. Her while returning from
Duvall's Bluff to his home
was assassinated by unknown per-
sens. He was shot twice in the body and
hfs head Was bruised with some blunt in
strumeat in frightful manner. The
body was found some distance from the
roadside, where it had been dragged and
covered with leaves. A sum Of money
was found in the pockets of the dead man,
showing that robbery had not been 3he
motive for the crime. The neighborhood
is greatly excited. ARRESTS of suspected
persons will be made to-day. It is stated
that Her had presenttnent of his death
shqufd he return honde that night, blu:
refused tetpass the night in town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-17
BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
Dallas Failures.

Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, Ten, Jan. l6.-The attached
stock of Mewshaw, Thorp & Co., Duck
Creek, sold yesterday for Sl665. The at
tachments amounted to $4,000. More
than half the stock was destroyed by fire
since the failure.
W. S. Simkins, assignee for Quicker,
has brought suit on writ of sequestra-
tioI against W. G Scarf & Co., who re-
moved some $500 or 500 worth of goods
from Ducker's house after the assignment.
Scarf Co. are large creditors, and will
of course make stubborn fight for the
goods in their possession.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Denver Fire.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 16.-The Clifford
block, the three-story building, owned ny
W. B. Daniels, was completely destroyed
by fire yesterday. The ground floors
were occupied by Knight , & Moore,
clothiers Their entire stock was des-
troyed. Their loss is $34 900; insured
for S26, 500. R. Douglas china and
queensware stock was a total loss, valued
at from S35 600 to $4,000 1t was in
sured for 1874, 500. The contents of the
upper floors, occupied as offices and
lodgings, were entirely destroyed. Their
loss is from SIS 900 to $4,000, partly
insured. The loss on tie building is
estimated at $4,000, fully covered by in
Surance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-17
Good Coal Near Lampasas.

LAMPAsAs, TEX, Jan. l6-Mr. Irwin,
president Of the Lsmpasas Coal and Min
ing Company, has just returned from
their mine bringing samples OF coal taken
from twenty three foot shaft. The coal
is of ire best quality, comparing very
fsvorably with the Pittsburg in quality
and weight. There is demand for the
stock, but the stock is not for sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-17

practicing attorneys thereof, to have the
civil jurisdiction of the county court
transferred to the district court; and, in
the event of such transfer that it would
be necessary for the terms OF the district
court to be increased one week each.
A bin will be placed before the present
legislature to carry into effect the fore
going resolution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-17
Marine Intelligence.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, lex, Jan. 16-Arrived:
Steamship Alamo, from New York;
schooner James Z. Boyles, from New
York.
New YORK, Jan. 16,-Arrived: Steamer
Ad1ialic, from L:yerrceI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-17
Action of the Bryan Bar.

Special to the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX, Jan. 16.-The bar of this
place met yesterday evening at 4 O'Clock
and resolved that it would be more adj
vantigeous to the county and to tee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-17
A SNOW SLIDE.
Two Men Killed and Others Injured in the
Mountains of Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 16.-An Ouray
special says: A snow slide in the Mar
shall basin yesterday killed two men
named Gum and Donovan, and seriously
injured another. The slide swept away
sll the buildings OF the Union Nine and
injured one of the men. 1t carried away
a man working on the Sheridan and one
from the Mendoza mines, bruising them
considerably.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19
wANAM AKERs'

|Leghorn Flops, white or
brown and navy Milans, and
all styles OF Braids in full
ASSIGNMENTS. Turbans or
Large Hats. whatever you
wish.
As a guess we'd say there
are ten times as many
Rough and Ready Hats on
our tables as anywhere else
in town.
Southeast of centre.
Black Wool Flouncing, 40
in. Brought out to sell at
from S. to 81 a yard. You
shall take it for from $I.4o
to So. We had some won
derfully cheap Black Wool
tiouncingS the other DAY;
these are more wonderful.
Southwest of centre.
"Owari" Umbrella stanc S,
a Japanese idea, $3.50.
Near Juniper and Market street entrance.
II country bent there are
things you should take
along. You'll see some at
Pocket Cutlery counter
knives, folding scissors,
safety razors.
A step away artists things.
Basement, foot of centre stairs.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19
HALTIMORE 4 OHIO BALBOA
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. April "a. lses
Trains loavo Delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST.bOUNU:

SCHEDULE In EFFECT, April "a. lseS
Trains Ioavo delaware Avenue Depot:
STbOUND:
Phiis. Accommodation. daily .....o.ltA. M
Phila. Accoramod stion. daily.....Loo A. ID
Phila. Accommodation daily....- .9.lb A. NJ
Pbila. b Chester express, daily ll.l3 A. M
Local freight, passenger coaches
attached, daily except Sunday 1.G p. m
Phila. Accommodatten, daily..... 316 p. m.
Phii: accommodation, daily ;;:....s.ilGS p. m
phila. Accommodation, daily, US0p. N.
Phila. Accommodation, daily. 800 p. m.
Phiia. T. chester express, daily, ll.47 p. m
wEST.BUUED:
chicago Limited, daily ...........1.lS A. n
Arrives Chicago 10 next morning. ThI
train does not take baltimore passengers.
Local freight for Canton aud way stations
pa ,senger coaches ATTACHED. daily excep,
Sunday, $40 q. m.
Cincinnati Limited, daily. ..... 30 A. M
Arrives cincinnati 7.is A. II. st. Louli
$40 p. III. next dry.
OnicsRo and st. Louis Express,
s, Gs,.y All;
FOX 'LAIDHTBERd, 20 A. ID M!e aa y
100 p. NJ, and $50 r. M. daily.
Trains leayo Market Street station:
For Philadelphia $50 A. M, daily easep,
For Baltimore 4Io r. NJ. daily. Foi
Landenb borg, $50, A. M.dsily exoep' Sunday,
30 A. M, and 2.&b p. M, and $50 p. m,
daily.
Trains for wilmipgton-Lsavs PhiIadel.
phia az a'.o'. $40, l00o, 40 % a. M, daily {:
30, H4.66. $50, $50. T.lo, 1850 p. Ia, daily.
Express traiosh
W. III. CLEMENTS, OK. LORD.
Manager. GenT Pass. Agent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19
BEE HIVE. "
500 Market Street.

We have made an unexpected
purchase of Madras Curtain
Drapery, 121c goods, ia hand,
some styles, and will offer them
st Sc g gard, and think you will
not be long in buying Whist we
have at two.thirds price.
two cases of Bleached Muslin
compares very favorably with
Utica, extra heavy, worth loc.
We otf.r you this lot at Sc a
yard; an unquestionable bargain,
We were very fortunate in
obt2iring a cate of Csc Dress
Goods, in nice little checks,
shades just right, and al we ask
tyoa to pay ior them is l5c a
,yard, three-diths of the regular
Ilrice; delays will BE- d rigorous,
Only twenty-five dozen lett Of
q big lot Of Turkey Red Doy
lies, the balances TO be s. Id al
Csc a Dozen they ought TO &C
quick when sold ct halt price.
SIEVE nty-fve dozen Chiloren'l
Lace Cars in all the new
! shapts, from Ice apiece upward
, some of them are beauties,
When you are looking 70,
Dress Trimmings, do not forge
the"Bee Hive always offers yor
bargains in them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19

THE rendition OF BrAdbury's cantata
az Esther inst Night at the Opera House
oza1gh: forth general praise and COM
incubation. There Is more In 1t than
1ASo Re.t.menl, Tic maiRl being exoel-
lent and the characters being for the
miIs. part amateurs, the cantata was
rendered net only with . real flow Of
s7!sL;- but with feeling also. The good
saste o. the people OF Wilmington show
ed t1..I by giving tho representation a
iitecai support. TIE costumes lent the
performance added attractions, but not
rn3rc than to elothe 1t in real character.
There is very little for criticism, md
wGen there is so little and everything
RI ~ 20 good, distin ctions and exception,
wdaiiG be entirely oat OF place. Thu
sr91pie who enjoyed tho scene last nigh
ars under obligations 70 the local organi
1aslou OF the Yong Peoples Association
o, 81. Paul's NJ. E. church, and as th
caz ta.a Is to be repeated Tonight, 1t
heaed the Opera House will again b
crowded.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19
Phllsdslphh, Wilanlua 4 usIl.ss A,iIrs,s

IA u AoEAe 1001s
Trains viii leave Wilmlngton ~ follown
Z! Ra,; T. :sS.::' g. Il a. e
Accomnodasisn, . 70. 90. o., 10 IS .. n .,
. o, I 90, 20, 9 70, 10 80 p. M.
For Cheete1 (oxproosl. 0 30. 20. 70 10,
81 = IL o. IL u .. H. Il 90 a. go and 100
Acoommodat . 20, 7 90, 7 os, SID, 10 Is
.. m, . %, Z o., 70. 10 and 10 30 p. m.
New York, 90, q 81, 4 20. 30, = %, 81
10 on. II u o. M. slz %, 1 80. 227 n, ~ "a
FOR west Onsstsr, via Lamokin. SO sne
10 .. m, % and 90 p. m.
FOR Newark (Oontre) and intermediate
stations, 7t2 Q. M, II So and Il p. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 CO
.. m, 3 u ana II SO p. m.
baltimore and Fay Line, % p. m.
Baltimore and Wsshington. 1 70, = %, 9 G
10 %, II 90 .. m, II %, IL IL, 2 %, &tA, 3 10
Trans for Dsi.v.r. Division leave for:
0 rs D. m. and IL cb night.
oeorgstown and Lewes. 0 50 .. m, and 81
For K ehoboth, 80 .. m.
Seaiord tExprsss) 8 bY ?. m.
haIiin & ton, Dslmar and WY stations's 20
Express for Harrington. $50 p. m. WAY
train 70 d. m.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Dsl
mar, II o. night.
Express for 0spe Ohsrlos, Old Point Dom
fort and Norfolk, II G6 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad strcet, fol
Wilmington (exprossl, u 70, 3 90. 40. 7aT
4 90. & oe, s II, oo7, 81, II 20 y. m.
Accommodation, 9 80, 10 2s >. H.. / 2s, Q a.
I %. o "a. 8 % 10 % 10 10 and II ~ q. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19
Tho Car Coupler.

The principal lines Of railroads In
this country, sgsreg AtiDg about twenty
dve Thousand miles, have ut last aroused
% the Importance OF doing something
10 avert the frightful number Of deaths
that occur from coupling cars. Rail-
road experts have, the Lancaster Pc.
New Era says, estimated the annual
mortality in the United States resulting
FROM car coupling ct 459. In Psnnsyl'
vaesa alone 1t says the number was 43
ia tho year 1883. We are rather dis
posed to think that this 10 an underesh-
msta when we take into consideration
chs large mum Der OF deaths tina. occur
In this city at the West Yard alone
through oar coupling accidents. bat
evsu admitting the low average Of 459
% be- correct, the mortality 10 frightrul
TO contemplate. and any movement cal.
cuiAted to decrease the number will be
hailed with gladuess by the thousands
OF poor brakemen In this country whose
livea ere In constant jeopardy. It Ia
no exaggeration to say that even ct the
low average placed by the railroads
that not less than five thousand persons
have lest their lives during the las,
quarter Of . century from coupling care.
Tais estimate does not take into account
the nc N Der OF persons that are more or
less mutilased and MANNED for life,
which will amount to eight or ten
tunes the number OF those that are
slAtu outright.
Fer many years past the inventive
genius OF man has been ct work to In.
ysa; al acceptable car coupler that will
pzevsu. the exposure OF railroad en-
pioyes to danger while coupling cars.
Many devices have been brought out,
sud many OF them have to . certain
extent been adopted by some railroads.
There are many automatic inventions
for coupling cars, but for some reason
On ether none of them have been gen
orally &C ,eptable with railroad mana.
gers. 1; is feared that many OF the
latter have thought more OF the value
Of the almighty dollar than OF the value
Of human lives. Now, however, 1t Ia
gratifying to know thst after long years
of carnage and death from coupling
cars something Is at last to be done to
avert In part at least this frightful sac
rif 80 OF human lives.
Railroad companies, as before said,
representing twenty-five thousand miles
have entered into an agreement to ac-
sept and abide by the decision of q
board Of experts. who are to examine
sn the automatic coupl.rs that have
been brought bAfore their attention, and
after thorough tests they are to decide
Which one best fills all the require
meta The experts will also FIX upon
tha price to be paid the owner OF
osueys of the successful device or in.
veution As the number OF couplers
required will be simply enormtua, .
very small royalty will OF course b an
mensely profitable to the inventor o.
osner, and much interest will Of cours
be t<l. amongst inventors In regard II
Gre particular coupler that will be 30
ieste3. Wha. the public Is most inter
eAed In, however, Is that as there ar
nca1s by which this awful loss OF hu
lnsD lives can be avoided, no railroA,
a2u7pany shall stop short OF using thos
sLS.aAe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19

IT IS NOT much wonder that the gap
OF syn patny between the people and
the aa.hracite coal companies ID grow
Ing wider, and the people are grad ally
becoming more and more the enemies
Of the coal companies, though In great
mescGre dependent upon them. Here
are the warm months Of summer upon
rs, when the demand for coal naturally
falls o:f and when lower prices prevail.
Bat tie anthracite coal companies have
3eter mined that there shall not be the
usuaI decline II they can help 1t. They
have all their storage capacity nicely
iiett and now they propose 10 suspend
milling operations and make coal scarce.
Tisss s,e the kind OF corporations thai
are ntinually grinding the life out o.
the paople, and they are the monopolit,
the people will take hold Of some o
.taso days when they get tired voting
fos g5li!ica, spoilers and tyrants ant
tsss z notion to vote to protect them
selzSs End their OWL homes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19
wANAMAK ERR

PuLA DxL ea,A. Taursdsy. May 10. 1851.
The Tide of Linen goods
is swinging out. 1t must a.
such prices.
Such a tide!
At iuil flow with the flaxen
Wilderness and brightness Of
Ireland, England, Scotland,
France, Germany, Russia.
Fine and sheer, coarse and
heavy; for every household
to use.
We have done more than
any other American House
to bring down the price Of
Linens. We've done it by
free, close buying; by going
direct to the maker and
taking only his best goods
at the lowest possible price;
then bringing them straigh,
to you. No between costs.
Whether you take one yard
or a hundred you gain by
our great purchasing power.
That's what gives SO much
force and volume to the
Linen tide that's now surg
ing through the Store.
The goods and the prices
in conjunction. A Spring
tide.
These are some of the
prices:
Bleached Turkish Towels, so to SIC.
"Henrietta Linen,"2 q in 12Hc., from
37H.
Linen Lawns, printed and white % tc
75c
Initial Cloths and Napkins, s. so set
Bleached Table Linen, &C ill.,, Csc. from
IS
Fine Double Danask, ready to use
90c.
Barnsley Damask, 81 %; worth Sl.75
"Cream" Damask, ~ TOGO in, 25 tc
4Oc.; 66 in, 45 to 55c.; ~ in, Flemish
75c.
"Cream" Damask Towels, colored Dor
ders, 1899 in, 12Ec.
Bleached Damask Towels, soft finish
knotted fringe, colored borders, 2lx45 In,
25c.
Pil!ow-Case Linen, 40 to ST in, Acc.
to 81.
French Sheeting Linen, "a ill.,, Csc.
100 inch Irish Sheetina 81 % and 81 35
Butchers Linen. soft finish, lSc.
Hsndkerchiefs, Mems q, hemstitched
printed, French designs, 20 cents, from
% cents. Mems q colored woven bor-
ders, 81 dozen, from S1.50. Ladies'
initiated and hemstitched, S1.20 dozen,
from $3.50 Ladies tucked and hem
stitched, - cents each, from %. Ladies'
white, hemstitched, lace edged, Is cents
from %.
You must see the things
| to know their full worth
We've fixed them so 20,
can see.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19
You must see the things
ito know their full worth.
We've fixed them so you
, can see.

Could the Shoe Store be
trimmer and heater? Not
easy to see now. Could the
shoes in it be more to your
mind? Not if your coming
and buying count for any
thing.
The "Wanamaker" S.
Shoes for men are the shoe
wonder tf the year. Amy
style OF last.
Mans Bicycle and Tennis
Shoes, 81, S2.so and S..
Women's Tennis, Seaside
and Mountain Shoes, great
variety Of styles and colors,
leather and rubber soles;
high and low Cut; 81, S.:
S2.5o and So.
100 pairs Mems Low.cu'
Shoes; hand and machine.
sewed; button, lace, Oxford
blue or brown cloth top
very stylish; So. The,
have been S. to So SO. Th'
. troubles in the sizes-5, s
and 6 and a few Is; all (
and B widths. If your fit
. here you should be.
t Market street front, west Of Arcade.
; This'll be a Madras da
3 in the Upholstery Sector
. You shall see Madras fror
t 8 cents a yard to SIS a pal
for the curtains.
10 Canvas curtains from S
i, is to S3.75 a pair.
You can pick the awnin
t. or slip cover stuff more easil
st now than when the Grove
9. time comes. You'll hav
y more to pick from, too.
j., Second floor, north of Transept.
he Millinery stocks that al
~, III not kept up look ragge
now. How many deale
=, ,s do more than start the Sc
son with a fair show? That
, ns the easy, the slip-shod wa
We take care to have evel
at new thing in women's hea
wear as soon as it com
TX out. The things are he
I'LL I'LL now because we keep pl
AN ting new ones in the plac
=. At. of those that 60 out.
but Take Straw Goods.
70 month of the season gol
You'd think to find or
~ leavings. See if you
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-19

TIE TWELFTH WARD has saved It,
sslf the worry and expense Of q contest
tor a candidate for City Council next
Saturday under the new primary cleo
exon law by nominating John White by
n,cIamation. Mr.. White, 1t Is said,
oil! make very efficient and credit
able member Of City Council, and II he
docs, we hope the Twelfth ward will
keep on As 1T has begun by sending
good men to Council when 1t has q
chance to do 90 without . contest. The
aniy Ill luck that we desire Mr.. White
Ia tas. better Republican than he is q
Democrat may contest with him the
hnuos OF seat In Council and beat
ntu.